Advantech ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, ADAM-6018, ADAM-6024, ADAM-6050 User guide

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User Manual

ADAM-6000 Series

Ethernet-based Data Acquisition and Control Modules

Part No. 2003600003 Edition 9 Printed in Taiwan August 2018

The documentation and the software included with this product are copyrighted 2018 by Advantech Co., Ltd. All rights are reserved. Advantech Co., Ltd. reserves the right to make improvements in the products described in this manual at any time without notice. No part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, translated or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of Advantech Co., Ltd. Information provided in this manual is intended to be accurate and reliable. However, Advantech Co., Ltd. assumes no responsibility for its use, nor for any infringements of the rights of third parties, which may result from its use.

Acknowledgements

Intel and Pentium are trademarks of Intel Corporation. Microsoft Windows and MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp. All other product names or trademarks are properties of their respective owners.

Product Warranty

Advantech warrants to you, the original purchaser, that each of its products will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for two years from the date of purchase.

This warranty does not apply to any products which have been repaired or altered by persons other than repair personnel authorized by Advantech, or which have been subject to misuse, abuse, accident or improper installation. Advantech assumes no liability under the terms of this warranty as a consequence of such events.

Because of Advantech’s high quality-control standards and rigorous testing, most of our customers never need to use our repair service. If an Advantech product is defective, it will be repaired or replaced at no charge during the warranty period. For outof-warranty repairs, you will be billed according to the cost of replacement materials, service time and freight. Please consult your dealer for more details.

If you think you have a defective product, follow these steps:

1. Collect all the information about the problem encountered. (For example, CPU

speed, Advantech products used, other hardware and software used, etc.) Note anything abnormal and list any onscreen messages you get when the problem occurs.

2. Call your dealer and describe the problem. Please have your manual, product,

and any helpful information readily available.

3. If your product is diagnosed as defective, obtain an RMA (return merchandize

authorization) number from your dealer. This allows us to process your return more quickly.

4. Carefully pack the defective product, a fully-completed Repair and Replacement

Order Card and a photocopy proof of purchase date (such as your sales receipt) in a shippable container. A product returned without proof of the purchase date is not eligible for warranty service.

5. Write the RMA number visibly on the outside of the package and ship it prepaid

to your dealer.

ADAM-6000 User Manual ii

Declaration of Conformity

This product has passed the CE test for environmental specifications when shielded cables are used for external wiring. We recommend the use of shielded cables. This kind of cable is available from Advantech. Please contact your local supplier for ordering information.

FCC Class A

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Technical Support and Assistance

1. Visit the Advantech web site at www.advantech.com/support where you can find

the latest information about the product.

2. Contact your distributor, sales representative, or Advantech's customer service

center for technical support if you need additional assistance. Please have the following information ready before you call:

– Product name and serial number – Description of your peripheral attachments – Description of your software (operating system, version, application software,

etc.)

– A complete description of the problem – The exact wording of any error messages

iii ADAM-6000 User Manual

Safety Instructions

1. Read these safety instructions carefully.

2. Keep this User Manual for later reference.

3. Disconnect this equipment from any AC outlet before cleaning. Use a damp

cloth. Do not use liquid or spray detergents for cleaning.

4. For plug-in equipment, the power outlet socket must be located near the equip-

ment and must be easily accessible.

5. Keep this equipment away from humidity.

6. Put this equipment on a reliable surface during installation. Dropping it or letting

it fall may cause damage.

7. The openings on the enclosure are for air convection. Protect the equipment

from overheating. DO NOT COVER THE OPENINGS.

8. Make sure the voltage of the power source is correct before connecting the

equipment to the power outlet.

9. Position the power cord so that people cannot step on it. Do not place anything

over the power cord.

10. All cautions and warnings on the equipment should be noted.

11. If the equipment is not used for a long time, disconnect it from the power source

to avoid damage by transient overvoltage.

12. Never pour any liquid into an opening. This may cause fire or electrical shock.

13. Never open the equipment. For safety reasons, the equipment should be

opened only by qualified service personnel.

14. If one of the following situations arises, get the equipment checked by service

personnel:

 The power cord or plug is damaged.  Liquid has penetrated into the equipment.  The equipment has been exposed to moisture.  The equipment does not work well, or you cannot get it to work according to the

user's manual.

 The equipment has been dropped and damaged.  The equipment has obvious signs of breakage.

15. DO NOT LEAVE THIS EQUIPMENT IN AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE THE

STORAGE TEMPERATURE MAY GO BELOW -20° C (-4° F) OR ABOVE 60° C (140° F). THIS COULD DAMAGE THE EQUIPMENT. THE EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE IN A CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT.

16. CAUTION: DANGER OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS INCORRECTLY

REPLACED. REPLACE ONLY WITH THE SAME OR EQUIVALENT TYPE RECOMMENDED BY THE MANUFACTURER, DISCARD USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE MANUFACTURER'S INSTRUCTIONS.

17. The sound pressure level at the operator's position according to IEC 704-1:1982

is no more than 70 dB (A).

DISCLAIMER: This set of instructions is given according to IEC 704-1. Advantech disclaims all responsibility for the accuracy of any statements contained herein.

ADAM-6000 User Manual iv

Contents

Chapter 1 Understanding Your System ..............1

1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................... 2

Figure 1.1 ADAM-6000 Module System Architecture .................. 2

1.2 Major Features .......................................................................................... 2

1.3 Specifications ............................................................................................ 4

1.4 Dimensions ............................................................................................... 4

Figure 1.2 ADAM-6000 Module Dimensions ............................... 4

1.5 LED Status ................................................................................................ 5

Chapter 2 Hardware Selection Guidelines..........7

2.1 Selecting an I/O Module............................................................................ 8

Table 2.1: I/O Selection Guidelines............................................. 8

2.2 Selecting a Link Terminal and Cable ........................................................ 8

Figure 2.1 Connecting ADAM-6000 Modules to an Ethernet Ter-

minal via Cable ........................................................... 9

Table 2.2: Ethernet RJ-45 Port Pin Assignment Chart................ 9

2.3 Selecting an Operator Interface ................................................................ 9

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation Guide .............11

3.1 Interface Introduction .............................................................................. 12

3.2 Mounting Options .................................................................................... 13

3.2.1 Panel Mounting ........................................................................... 13

Figure 3.1 Panel Mounting Bracket Dimensions........................ 13

Figure 3.2 How to Fix a Module on the Mounting Bracket......... 13

3.2.2 DIN Rail Mounting....................................................................... 14

Figure 3.3 How to Fix a Module on the DIN Rail Adapter.......... 14

Figure 3.4 How to Secure a Module to a DIN Rail..................... 14

3.3 Wiring and Connections .......................................................................... 15

3.3.1 Power Supply Wiring................................................................... 15

Figure 3.5 How to Connect the Module Power Wires................ 15

3.3.2 I/O Module Wiring ....................................................................... 15

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I/O

Modules17

4.1 Analog Input Modules ............................................................................. 18

4.2 ADAM-6015 7-ch Isolated RTD Input Module ......................................... 18

4.2.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 18

4.2.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 20

Figure 4.1 ADAM-6015 RTD Input Wiring ................................. 20

4.2.3 Address Assignment ................................................................... 20

4.3 ADAM-6017 8-ch Analog Input/2-ch Digital Output Module.................... 20

4.3.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 20

Figure 4.2 ADAM-6017 Jumper Switches.................................. 22

4.3.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 23

Figure 4.3 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Wiring............................. 23

Figure 4.4 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Type Setting.................... 23

Figure 4.5 ADAM-6017 Digital Output Wiring ............................ 23

4.3.3 Address Assignment ................................................................... 24

v ADAM-6000 User Manual

4.4 ADAM-6018 Isolated Thermocouple Input/8-ch Digital Output Module .. 24

Figure 4.6 ADAM-6018 8-ch Thermocouple Input..................... 24

4.4.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 24

4.4.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 26

Figure 4.7 ADAM-6018 Thermocouple Input Wiring.................. 26

Figure 4.8 ADAM-6018 Digital Output Wiring............................ 26

4.4.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 26

4.5 ADAM-6024 12-ch Isolated Universal I/O Module .................................. 26

4.5.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 27

Figure 4.9 ADAM-6024 Jumper Settings................................... 28

4.5.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 29

Figure 4.10ADAM-6024 Analog I/O Wiring................................. 29

Figure 4.11ADAM-6024 Digital Input Wiring............................... 29

Figure 4.12ADAM-6024 Digital Output Wiring ............................ 30

4.5.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 30

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I/O

Modules31

5.1 Digital I/O and Relay Modules ................................................................ 32

5.2 ADAM-6050 18-ch Isolated Digital I/O Module ....................................... 32

5.2.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 32

5.2.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 33

Figure 5.1 ADAM-6050 Digital Input Wiring............................... 33

Figure 5.2 ADAM-6050 Digital Output Wiring............................ 33

5.2.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 34

5.3 ADAM-6051 14-ch Isolated Digital I/O Module w/2-ch Counter .............. 34

5.3.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 34

5.3.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 35

Figure 5.3 ADAM-6051 Digital Input Wiring............................... 35

Figure 5.4 ADAM-6051 Counter (Frequency) Input................... 35

Figure 5.5 ADAM-6051 Digital Output Wiring............................ 36

5.3.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 36

5.4 ADAM-6052 16-ch Source-Type Isolated Digital I/O Module.................. 36

5.4.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 36

Figure 5.6 ADAM-6052 Jumper Settings................................... 37

5.4.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 38

Figure 5.7 ADAM-6052 Digital Input Wiring............................... 38

Figure 5.8 ADAM-6052 Digital Output Wiring............................ 39

5.4.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 39

5.5 ADAM-6060 6-ch Digital Input/6-ch Relay Module ................................. 39

5.5.1 Specifications.............................................................................. 39

5.5.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 41

Figure 5.9 ADAM-6060 Digital Input Wiring............................... 41

Figure 5.10ADAM-6060 Relay Output Wiring............................. 41

5.5.3 Address Assignment................................................................... 41

5.6 ADAM-6066 6-ch Digital Input/6-ch Power Relay Module ...................... 42

5.6.1 Specifications:............................................................................. 42

5.6.2 Application Wiring ....................................................................... 43

Figure 5.11ADAM-6066 Digital Input Wiring............................... 43

Figure 5.12ADAM-6066 Relay Output Wiring............................. 43

5.7 Digital Output Diagnostic Function.......................................................... 44

5.7.1 How to Obtain the Digital Output Diagnostic Status ................... 45

Figure 5.13Abnormal DO Diagnostic Status............................... 45

Figure 5.14Normal DO Diagnostic Status .................................. 46

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide ........... 49

ADAM-6000 User Manual vi

6.1 System Requirements............................................................................. 50

6.2 Installing Adam/Apax .NET Utility ........................................................... 50

6.3 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Overview........................................................... 50

Figure 6.1 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Operation Window ............. 51

6.3.1 Menu Bar .................................................................................... 51

6.3.2 Toolbar........................................................................................ 52

Figure 6.2 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Toolbar............................... 52

6.3.3 Module Tree Display Area .......................................................... 53

Figure 6.3 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Module Display Area.......... 53

6.3.4 Status Display Area .................................................................... 53

6.3.5 Configuration of ADAM-6000 Modules ....................................... 53

Figure 6.4 Adam/Apax .NET Utility - Searching for Devices...... 54

6.3.6 Group Configuration.................................................................... 62

6.3.7 I/O Configuration......................................................................... 64

Figure 6.5 All-Channel, Individual Channel, and GCL Configura-

tion Controls ............................................................. 64

6.4 Analog Input Modules (ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018) .... 65

6.4.1 All-Channel Configuration ........................................................... 65

Figure 6.6 Channels Range Configuration Area........................ 65

Figure 6.7 Analog Input Trend Log ........................................... 68

6.4.2 Individual Channel Configuration ................................................ 70

Figure 6.8 Analog Input Alarm Mode Configuration................... 70

6.5 Universal I/O Modules (ADAM-6024)...................................................... 71

6.5.1 All-Channel Configuration ........................................................... 71

Figure 6.9 ADAM-6015 Channel Configuration ......................... 72

Figure 6.10ADAM-6024 Output Tab........................................... 72

6.6 Universal Digital I/O Modules (ADAM-6050, ADAM-6051- ADAM-6052,

ADAM-6060, ADAM-6066)...................................................................... 73

6.6.1 All-Channel Configuration ........................................................... 73

6.6.2 Individual Channel Configuration ................................................ 74

Figure 6.11Digital Input Modes ................................................... 75

Figure 6.12Digital Output Modes ................................................ 78

Figure 6.13Graph Explaining Low to High Delay Output Mode .. 80 Figure 6.14Graph Explaining Low to High Delay Output Mode .. 81

6.7 Introduction to P2P Functions ................................................................. 81

6.7.1 P2P Communication Modes ....................................................... 82

Figure 6.15Basic Mode for P2P.................................................. 82

Figure 6.16Advanced mode for P2P........................................... 83

6.7.2 P2P Communication Methods .................................................... 83

6.7.3 P2P Event Triggers..................................................................... 83

6.8 How to Configure P2P Functions ............................................................ 84

Figure 6.17Peer to Peer/Event Tab ............................................ 84

6.8.1 Basic Mode Configuration........................................................... 85

Figure 6.18P2P Basic Mode Configuration................................. 85

6.8.2 Advanced Mode Configuration.................................................... 86

Figure 6.19P2P Advanced Mode Configuration ......................... 86

Figure 6.20Copy One Setting to Other Channels....................... 87

6.9 ADAM-6000 Web Server......................................................................... 87

6.9.1 HTML 5 ....................................................................................... 88

6.9.2 Java Applet Customization ......................................................... 90

Figure 6.21Structure of the ADAM6060.jar file........................... 93

Figure 6.22Firmware Upgrade .................................................... 93

Chapter 7 Planning Your Application Program....

101

7.1 Introduction ........................................................................................... 102

7.2 ADAM .NET Class Library..................................................................... 102

Figure 7.1 Modifying ADAM-6050 .NET .................................. 103

vii ADAM-6000 User Manual

Figure 7.2 Execute the sample code and configure your ADAM

module.................................................................... 103

7.3 Modbus Protocol for ADAM-6000 Modules........................................... 104

7.3.1 Modbus Protocol Structure ....................................................... 104

7.3.2 Modbus Function Code Introductions ....................................... 104

7.4 ASCII Commands for ADAM-6000 Modules......................................... 109

7.4.1 ASCII Syntax ............................................................................ 109

7.4.2 System Command Set.............................................................. 109

7.4.3 Analog Input Command Set...................................................... 113

7.4.4 Analog Input Alarm Command Set ........................................... 124

7.4.5 Universal I/O Command Set ..................................................... 129

7.4.6 Digital I/O Command Set.......................................................... 135

7.5 SNMP for ADAM-6000 Modules ........................................................... 138

7.5.1 ADAM MIB file .......................................................................... 138

7.5.2 SNMP Trap Configuration......................................................... 138

Figure 7.3 Trap Configuration Using Adam/Apax .NET Utility. 139

7.5.3 SNMP OID Value...................................................................... 140

7.6 MQTT for ADAM-6000 modules ........................................................... 141

7.6.1 Introduction of MQTT................................................................ 141

7.6.2 MQTT Format for ADAM module.............................................. 141

7.6.3 MQTT Configuration ................................................................. 144

7.6.4 How to Start MQTT with ADAM-6000 Modules ........................ 147

7.6.5 Real-Time Clock ....................................................................... 149

7.6.6 SNTP Configuration Using Adam/Apax .NET Utility ................. 149

7.6.7 SNTP Configuration Using ASCII Commands.......................... 150

Chapter 8 Graphic Condition Logic (GCL) ..... 151

8.1 Overview ............................................................................................... 152

8.2 GCL Configuration Environment ........................................................... 152

Figure 8.1 GCL Configuration Environment ............................ 153

Figure 8.2 Four Stages for One Logic Rule............................. 154

8.3 Configuring the Four Stages of a Logic Rule ........................................ 155

8.3.1 Input Condition Stage ............................................................... 155

Figure 8.3 Input Condition Stage Configuration ...................... 156

Figure 8.4 Scaling Function of Analog Input Mode.................. 156

Figure 8.5 Engineer Unit and Current Value ........................... 157

8.3.2 Logic Stage............................................................................... 159

Figure 8.6 Logic Stage Configuration ...................................... 159

8.3.3 Execution Stage........................................................................ 160

Figure 8.7 Execution Stage Configuration............................... 161

Figure 8.8 Send to Next Rule Function ................................... 162

Figure 8.9 The Next Logic Rule............................................... 162

8.3.4 Output Stage............................................................................. 163

Figure 8.10Output Stage Configuration .................................... 163

Figure 8.11Remote Message Output ....................................... 166

8.4 Internal Flag for Logic Cascade and Feedback .................................... 168

8.4.1 Logic Cascade .......................................................................... 168

Figure 8.12Local Logic Cascade Architecture .......................... 168

Figure 8.13Configuration of Logic Rule 1 ................................. 168

Figure 8.14Configuration of Logic Rule 2 ................................. 169

Figure 8.15Configuration of Logic Rule 3 ................................. 169

Figure 8.16Distributed Logic Cascade ..................................... 170

Figure 8.17Configuration of Logic Rule 1 ................................. 170

Figure 8.18Configuration of Logic Rule 2 ................................. 170

Figure 8.19Configuration of Logic Rule 3 ................................. 170

8.4.2 Feedback.................................................................................. 171

Figure 8.20Building Logic Feedback ........................................ 171

8.5 Logic Download and Online Monitoring ................................................ 171

ADAM-6000 User Manual viii

Figure 8.21Online Monitoring Function..................................... 172

Figure 8.22GCL Execution Sequence ...................................... 173

8.6 Typical Applications with GCL............................................................... 173

Figure 8.23Ladder Diagram for On/Off Control ........................ 174

Figure 8.24GCL Logic for On/Off Control ................................. 174

Figure 8.25Time Chart for Sequence Control ........................... 175

Figure 8.26GCL Logic for Sequence Control (Turns On in Se-

quence and Remains On)....................................... 175

Figure 8.27Time Chart for 12 Digital Inputs to 1 Digital Output 176 Figure 8.28GCL Logic for 12 Digital Inputs to 1 Digital Output. 176

Figure 8.29Time Chart for Flicker Applications......................... 177

Figure 8.30GCL Logic for Flicker .............................................. 177

Figure 8.31Time Chart for Rising Edge .................................... 177

Figure 8.32Ladder Diagram for Rising Edge ............................ 178

Figure 8.33GCL Logic for Rising Edge ..................................... 178

Figure 8.34Time Chart for Falling Edge.................................... 179

Figure 8.35Ladder Diagram for Falling Edge............................ 179

Figure 8.36GCL Logic for Falling Edge .................................... 179

Figure 8.37Time Chart for Sequence Control (Continuously Turn

On and Off in Sequence)........................................ 180

Figure 8.38GCL Logic for Sequence Control (Continuously Turn

On and Off in Sequence)........................................ 180

Figure 8.39GCL Logic for Event Trigger (Only Occurs Once) .. 181 Figure 8.40Event Trigger Configuration (Only Occurs Once)... 181

Appendix A Design Worksheets .........................183

Appendix B Data Formats and I/O Ranges ........187

B.1 ADAM-6000 Command Data Formats .................................................. 188

Figure B.1 Request Comment Structure .................................. 188

Figure B.2 Response Comment Structure ............................... 188

B.2 ADAM-6000 I/O Modbus Mapping Tables ............................................ 193

Appendix C Grounding Reference......................223

C.1 Field Grounding and Shielding Application ........................................... 224

C.1.1 Overview ................................................................................... 224

C.2 Grounding ............................................................................................. 224

C.2.1 The Earth as a Reference......................................................... 224

Figure C.1 Thinking of the Earth as a Ground.......................... 224

C.2.2 Frame Grounds and Grounding Bars........................................ 225

Figure C.2 Grounding Bar ........................................................ 225

Figure C.3 Figure C.3: Normal and Common Mode................. 225

C.2.3 Normal Mode and Common Mode............................................ 225

Figure C.4 Normal and Common Mode ................................... 226

C.2.4 Wire impedance ........................................................................ 226

Figure C.5 High Voltage Transmission.................................... 226

Figure C.6 Wire Impedance ..................................................... 227

C.2.5 Single-Point Grounding............................................................. 227

Figure C.7 Single-Point Grounding .......................................... 227

Figure C.8 Single point grounding ............................................ 227

C.3 Shielding ............................................................................................... 228

C.3.1 Cable Shield.............................................................................. 228

Figure C.9 Single Isolation Cable ............................................. 228

Figure C.10Double Isolation Cable ........................................... 228

C.3.2 System Shielding ...................................................................... 229

ix ADAM-6000 User Manual

Figure C.11System Shielding ................................................... 229

Figure C.12The Characteristics of the Cable............................ 229

Figure C.13System Shielding (1).............................................. 230

Figure C.14System Shielding (2).............................................. 230

C.4 Noise Reduction Techniques ................................................................ 230

Figure C.15Noise Reduction Techniques ................................. 231

C.5 Checklist ............................................................................................... 231

Appendix D REST for ADAM-6000...................... 233

D.1 REST Introduction................................................................................. 234

D.2 REST Resources for ADAM.................................................................. 234

D.2.1 Analoginput............................................................................... 234

D.2.2 Analogoutput............................................................................. 235

D.2.3 Digitalinput ................................................................................ 236

D.2.4 Digitaloutput.............................................................................. 237

D.2.5 Counter ..................................................................................... 238

ADAM-6000 User Manual x

xi ADAM-6000 User Manual

ADAM-6000 User Manual xii

Chapter 1

1 Understanding Your

System

1.1 Introduction

ADAM-6000 series Ethernet-based data acquisition and control (DA&C) modules provide I/O, data acquisition, and networking capabilities in one module, allowing you to build a cost-effective distributed monitoring and control solution for a wide variety of applications. Through a standard Ethernet network, ADAM-6000 modules can retrieve I/O values from sensors and can publish them as real-time I/O values to networking nodes via LAN, intranet, or the Internet. With Ethernet-enabled technology, ADAM-6000 modules allow you to build up a cost-effective DA&C system for building automation, environmental monitoring, facility management, and e-manufacturing applications. Figure 1-1 gives a brief overview of a system architecture that can be adopted for ADAM-6000 modules.

Figure 1.1 ADAM-6000 Module System Architecture

1.2 Major Features

Ethernet-Enabled DA&C I/O Modules

ADAM-6000 modules are based on the widely utilized Ethernet networking standard, which is employed in most business environments. You can easily add ADAM-6000 series I/O modules to existing Ethernet networks or use them in new Ethernetenabled e-manufacturing networks. This series of modules supports 10/100 Mbps Ethernet and Modbus/TCP over TCP/IP for data connectivity, and UDP over Ethernet. With UDP/IP, ADAM-6000 series I/O modules can actively transmit data streams to up to eight Ethernet nodes. Through Ethernet networking, HMI/SCADA systems, and controllers, you can access and acquire real-time data from ADAM-6000 Ethernet-enabled DA&C modules. The data can then be integrated with business systems to derive valuable business information.

Note! Some intelligent functions are only provided with the ADAM-6000-CE

version. See Appendix F for further details.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 2

Intelligent I/O Modules

Upgraded from traditional I/O modules, all ADAM-6000 series modules have pre-built intelligent functions that can enhance system capabilities. For example, the digital input modules provide counter and totalizer functions; the digital output modules provide pulse output and delay output functions; the analog input modules provide descriptive statistical data calculations (e.g., min., max., and mean); and the analog output modules provide a PID loop control function.

Mixed I/O for All Applications

The ADAM-6000 series' mixed I/O design provides a cost-effective I/O option for application systems. The most commonly used I/O types for single-function units are available in a single module. This design concept not only saves I/O usage as well as costs, but it also speeds up I/O operations. For small DA&C system or standalone control units in medium-large systems, the ADAM-6000 series' mixed I/O design can easily fit your application needs with only one or two modules. With additional embedded control modules, these modules can be used to easily create a localized, less complex, and more distributed I/O architecture.

Remote Monitoring and Diagnosis

Previous differences in communication modes and data formats made it difficult to implement automation control and monitoring in IT-based infrastructure. In particular, users had to convert data to transform I/O datastreams from SCADA systems before transfer to a database or IT management system.

ADAM-6000 modules integrate the latest web language (HTML 5) and web-based architectural style (REST) with basic authentication for users to remotely acquire I/O data in any smart device web service without routing from the SCADA system. As an example, a smartphone web browser can now be used to remotely access an I/O module via HTTP.

Each ADAM-6000 module features a pre-built I/O module web page for displaying real-time I/O data, alarms, and module status via LAN or the Internet. Using any popular Internet browser, you can perform monitoring from both local and remote sites. Furthermore, web-enabled monitoring can be completed immediately without requiring any programming.

Chapter 1 Understanding Your System

Modbus/TCP Protocol

ADAM-6000 modules support the widely used industry standard Modbus/TCP protocol, enabling you to connect with any Ethernet controllers or HMI/SCADA software that supports Modbus/TCP. Advantech also provides an OPC server for Modbus/TCP so that ADAM-6000 I/O module datastreams can be integrated with OPC clientenabled software, thus freeing you from having to develop new drivers.

Customized Web Page

Since ADAM-6000 modules have a default built-in web page, you can monitor and control the I/O status from any location by using Internet Explorer. Moreover, customized web pages can be uploaded to ADAM-6000 modules for individual applications. Advantech provides sample code in JavaScript* as a reference for you to design your own operator interface and then upload it to the specific ADAM-6000 modules via Adam/Apax .NET Utility.

Modbus/TCP Software Support

The firmware for ADAM-6000 modules has a built-in Modbus/TCP server. Advantech provides the ADAM .NET Class Library and Adam/Apax .NET Utility for module con-

3 ADAM-6000 User Manual

figuration and customization. You can configure ADAM modules using this utility, and it can be integrated with any human-machine (HMI) software that supports Modbus/ TCP. You can also purchase Advantech OPC Server to configure the Modbus/TCP settings.

1.3 Specifications

Ethernet 10/100BASE-T Wiring UTP (Cat 5 or later) Bus Connection RJ45 modular jack Comm. Protocol Modbus/TCP on TCP/IP and UDP

Data Transfer Rate

Status Indicator

Case PC with captive mounting hardware Screw Terminal Block Accepts wire size #14-28 AWG, stripped length: 6.5 mm

Note! Although the equipment is designed to operate below 30% humidity,

static electricity problems are more common at lower humidity levels. Ensure you take adequate precautions when handling the equipment. We recommend using grounding straps, anti-static floor coverings, and other protection measures if you use the equipment in low-humidity environments.

Up to 100 Mbps Unregulated 10 to 30

Power, CPU, Communication (Link, Collide, 10/100 Mbps, Tx, Rx)

1.4 Dimensions

The following dimensions are given in millimeters. These dimensions are common for all ADAM-6000 modules.

Figure 1.2 ADAM-6000 Module Dimensions

ADAM-6000 User Manual 4

1.5 LED Status

There are two LEDs on the front panel of ADAM-6000 modules. Each LED has two indicators to represent system status:

Chapter 1 Understanding Your System

LED Color Indication Behavior

Blink Module is normally running

Status

Link Green ON Ethernet is connected Speed

COM Green Blink

Orange (when Status and Link are on at the same time)

Orange (when speed and COM are on at the same time)

Red

Red ON Ethernet speed is 100 Mbps

ON for 30s

When user enable LOCATE function

Module is transmitting or receiving data

5 ADAM-6000 User Manual

How to Locate Your Module

ADAM-6000 modules also have a locate function to help you physically identify a specific module that you may be looking for. When this function is enabled, the Status LED will remain red for 30 s. In Adam/Apax .NET Utility, you can enable the locate function by clicking Enable in the Information tab.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 6

Chapter 2

2 Hardware Selection

Guidelines

2.1 Selecting an I/O Module

To organize an ADAM-6000 remote DA&C system, you will need to select I/O modules to act as an interface between the host PC and field devices or sensors. The following should be considered when deciding which I/O modules to select.

 What types of I/O signals does your system use?  How many inputs and outputs does your system require?  How many modules are required for distributed I/O point arrangement?  How will you arrange the modules to handle I/O points in individual areas of the

installation site?

 How many hubs will you require to connect all of the modules?  What is the required voltage range for each I/O module?  What isolation environment is required for each I/O module?  What are the noise and distance limitations for each I/O module?

Examples of I/O module selection considerations are detailed in Table 2.1.

Table 2.1: I/O Selection Guidelines

Type of I/O Module

Discrete input module and block I/O module

Discrete output module and block I/O module

Analog input module

Analog output module

Example Operations Explanation

Selector switches, push buttons, photoelectric eyes, limit switches, circuit breakers, proximity switches, level switches, motor starter contacts, relay contacts, and thumbwheel switches

Alarms, control relays, fans, lights, horns, valves, motor starters, and solenoids

Thermocouple signals, RTD signals, temperature transducers, pressure transducers, load cell transducers, humidity transducers, flow transducers, potentiometers.

Analog valves, actuators, chart recorders, electric motor drives, analog meters

Input modules sense ON/OFF or OPENED/CLOSED signals

Output module signals interface with ON/OFF or OPENED/CLOSED devices

Convert continuous analog signals into input values for a host device

Set a host device’s output to analog signals (generally through transducers) for field devices

2.2 Selecting a Link Terminal and Cable

Use an RJ-45 connector to connect the Ethernet port of ADAM-6000 modules to a hub. The cable employed for the connection should be a Cat 3 (10 Mbps) or Cat 5 (100 Mbps) UTP/STP cable, both of which comply with EIA/TIA 586 specifications. The maximum length between a hub and any ADAM-6000 module is 100 m (approx. 330 ft).

ADAM-6000 User Manual 8

Chapter 2 Hardware Selection Guidelines

Figure 2.1 Connecting ADAM-6000 Modules to an Ethernet Terminal via Cable

Table 2.2: Ethernet RJ-45 Port Pin Assignment Chart

PIN Number Signal Function

1 RD+ Receive (+) 2 RD- Receive (-) 3 TD+ Transmit (+) 4 (Not used) 5 (Not used) 6 TD- Transmit (-) 7 (Not used) 8 (Not used) -

2.3 Selecting an Operator Interface

To complete your DA&C system, it is necessary to select an operator interface. Supporting the Modbus/TCP protocol, ADAM-6000 modules can easily be integrated into different systems for various applications.

The real-time status of ADAM-6000 modules can be read from a web page using the following browsers:

 Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 9 or later)  Google Chrome (version 30 or later)  Safari (version 6 or later)  Mozilla Firefox (version 25 or later)

9 ADAM-6000 User Manual

If you want to integrate ADAM-6000 modules with HMI software in a SCADA system, HMI software packages that support Modbus/TCP can be used. Examples are as follows:

 Advantech PM Designer  Wonderware InTouch  Any software that supports the Modbus/TCP protocol

You can also purchase Advantech OPC Server, a highly user-friendly data exchange tool. Any HMI software designed with OPC Client can be employed to access ADAM6000 modules.

To develop your own applications, the Adam .NET Class Library is ideal for building up user interfaces.

With these ready-to-go software packages, tasks such as remote data acquisition, process control, historical trending, and data analysis require only a few keystrokes to utilize.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 10

Chapter 3

3 Hardware Installation

Guide

3.1 Interface Introduction

Package Contents and System Requirements

Prior to installing ADAM-6000 modules, please check the following. The package should contain the following contents:

 ADAM-6000 module with one bracket and DIN-rail adapter  ADAM-6000 module user manual

The minimum specifications for the host computer are listed as follows:

 Microsoft Windows XP/7  32 MB RAM  20 MB of hard disk space  VGA color monitor  CD-ROM drive  Mouse or other pointing device  10/100 Mbps Ethernet card

The following equipment will also be required to complete the installation:

 Ethernet hub (at least 2 ports)  Two Ethernet cables with an RJ-45 connector  Power supply for the ADAM-6000 module (+10 to 30 V, unregulated)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 12

3.2 Mounting Options

ADAM-6000 modules are compact units that can be installed with a panel mounting bracket or a DIN rail mounting bracket.

3.2.1 Panel Mounting

Before installing the ADAM-6000 module, you should determine the optimal placement in a panel or cabinet by referring the bracket dimensions shown in Figure 3.1. First, fix the bracket and then fix the ADAM-6000 module on the bracket, as shown in Figure 3.2.

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 3.1 Panel Mounting Bracket Dimensions

Figure 3.2 How to Fix a Module on the Mounting Bracket

13 ADAM-6000 User Manual

3.2.2 DIN Rail Mounting

The ADAM-6000 module can also be secured to a cabinet by using DIN rails. First, fix the ADAM-6000 module to the DIN rail adapter (Figure 3-3) and then secure it on the DIN rail (Figure 3-4). When mounting the module on the rail, you should consider using end brackets at each end of the rail in order to prevent the module from sliding.

Figure 3.3 How to Fix a Module on the DIN Rail Adapter

Figure 3.4 How to Secure a Module to a DIN Rail

ADAM-6000 User Manual 14

3.3 Wiring and Connections

This section provides basic information on wiring the power supply, I/O units, and network connection.

3.3.1 Power Supply Wiring

Although ADAM-6000/TCP systems are designed for a standard industrial unregulated 24 V

within the range of +10 to 30 V peak-to-peak, and the immediate ripple voltage should be maintained between +10

and 30 V

Note! The wires should be at least 2 mm in diameter.

power supply, they accept any power unit that supplies input power

. Power supply ripple must be limited to 200 mV

. Screw terminals +Vs and GND are for wiring the power supply.

Chapter 3 Hardware Installation Guide

Figure 3.5 How to Connect the Module Power Wires

We advise using the following standard colors (which are also indicated on the modules) for the power lines:

+Vs (R) Red GND (B)Black

3.3.2 I/O Module Wiring

A plug-in screw terminal block is used for the interface between I/O modules and field devices. The following information must be considered when connecting electrical devices to I/O modules.

 The terminal block accepts Wire Size #14~28 AWG (stripped length: 6.5 mm)  Always use a continuous length of wire; do not combine wires  Use the shortest possible wire length  Use wire trays for routing where possible  Avoid running wires near high-energy wiring  Avoid running input wiring proximal to output wiring  Avoid creating sharp bends in the wires

15 ADAM-6000 User Manual

ADAM-6000 User Manual 16

Chapter 4

4 Introduction to Analog

ADAM-6000 I/O Modules

4.1 Analog Input Modules

Analog input modules use an A/D converter to convert sensor voltage, current, thermocouple, and RTD signals into data, which are then translated into engineering units. When prompted by the host computer, the data are sent via standard 10/ 100BASE-T Ethernet or IEEE 802.11b WLAN. The current status can then be read using a pre-built webpage or any HMI software that supports Modbus/TCP. Analog input modules protect your equipment from ground loops and power surges by providing opto-isolation of the A/D input as well as transformer-based isolation.

4.2 ADAM-6015 7-ch Isolated RTD Input Module

The ADAM-6015 is a 16-bit, 7-ch RTD input module with programmable input ranges on all channels. It accepts various RTD inputs (PT100, PT1000, Balco 500, and Ni), and data are transmitted to the host computer in engineering units (°C). Each analog channel can be configured to an independent range, thus allowing individual channels to be used simultaneously in different applications.

4.2.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: Modbus/TCP,TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP, DHCP, and ARP  Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

High-Speed Mode (DE Version Only)

In high-speed mode, the maximum total sample rate is 1 kHz (i.e., if 7 channels are used, then the sampling rate will be 1000/7, which is approximately 142 Hz per channel). This will be influenced by the number of connected Modbus clients and the Ethernet quality. To maximize performance in high-speed mode, any channels that are not in use should be disabled; otherwise, the accuracy may be affected.

Note! When using a calibrator to simulate resistors in high-speed mode, no

more than one channel should be enabled.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 18

Analog Input

 Channels: 7 (differential)  Input impedance: >10 M  Input connections: 2- or 3-wire  Input types: Pt 100/1000, Balco 500, and Ni 518 RTD  RTD types and temperature range:

– Pt 100: -50~150°C

0~100°C 0~200°C 0~400°C

-200~200°C IEC RTD 100  ( = 0.0385) JIS RTD 100  ( = 0.0392)

– Pt 1000: -40~160°C – Balco 500: -30~120°C – Ni 518: -80~100°C

0~100°C

 Accuracy:

– ±0.1% or better – ±0.5% or better (high-speed mode)

(measured by 3-wire RTD)

 Span drift: ±25 ppm/°C  Zero drift: ±6 mV/°C  Resolution: 16-bit  Sample rate (total):

– 10 Hz – 1 kHz (high-speed mode; DE version only)

 CMR @ 50/60 Hz: 90 dB (not supported in high-speed mode)  NMR @ 50/60 Hz: 60 dB (not supported in high-speed mode)  Wire burnout detection  Overvoltage protection: ±35 V

 Built-in TVS/ESD protection

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2.5 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

 Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temperature: -10~70°C  Storage temperature: -20~80°C

19 ADAM-6000 User Manual

O Modules

4.2.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.1 ADAM-6015 RTD Input Wiring

4.2.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 module I/O channels in the system are defined by a simple rule. See Appendix B.2.1 for information on mapping the I/O addresses.

4.3 ADAM-6017 8-ch Analog Input/2-ch Digital

Output Module

The ADAM-6017 is a 16-bit, 8-ch analog differential input module with programmable input ranges on all channels. The module has been designed with eight analog inputs and two digital outputs. The accepted input types are millivolt (±150, ±500, 0~150, 0~500 mV), voltage (±1, ±5, ±10, 0~1, 0~5, 0~10 V), and current (0~20, 4~20, ±20 mA) signals, and data are transmitted to the host computer in engineering units (mV, V, or mA). Each analog channel can be configured to an independent range, thus allowing individual channels to be used simultaneously in different applications.

4.3.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Protocols: MQTT, SNMP, Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP, DHCP, ARP  Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 20

Analog Input

 Channels: 8 (differential)  Input impedance: >10 M (voltage), 120  (current)  Input type: mV, V, mA  Input range: ±150 mV, ±500 mV, ±1 V, ±5 V, ±10 V, 0~150 mV, 0~500 mV, 0~1 V,

0~5 V, 0~10 V, 0~20 mA, 4~20 mA, ±20 mA

 Accuracy:

– ±0.1% of FSR (voltage) @ 25°C – ±0.2% of FSR (current) @ 25°C

 Span drift: ±25 ppm/°C  Zero drift: ±6 mV/°C  Resolution: 16-bit  Sample rate (total):

– 10 Hz – 100 Hz (CE version only)

 CMR @ 50/60 Hz: 90 dB  NMR @ 50/60 Hz: 67 dB  Calibration: Auto calibration  Burnout detection (4~20 mA only)  Common-mode voltage: 350 V

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

Digital Output

 Channels: 2  Sink type: Open collector to 30 V, 100 mA (max. load)  Power dissipation: 300 mW for each module  Output-delay on: 100 µs  Output-delay off: 150 µs  Overvoltage protection (max.): 42 V

 Overcurrent protection (max.): 2 A  Leakage current: 200 µA (max.) for D version

General

 Isolation protection: 2000 V  Power input: 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2.7 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

 Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temp (exclusive of RTC function): -20~70°C (-40~70°C for D version)  Storage temp (exclusive of RTC function): -30~80°C (-40~85°C for D version)  Watchdog timer (system): 1.6 s  RTC (D version only): ISO8601 format

O Modules

Note! The operation/storage temperature for the RTC function is -30~70°C.

21 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Jumper Settings

ADAM-6017-CE ADAM-6017-AE&BE Channel Number Select Jumper Channel Number Select Jumper

CH0 CN3 CH0 JP6 CH1 CN4 CH1 JP7 CH2 CN5 CH2 JP8 CH3 CN6 CH3 JP1 CH4 CN7 CH4 JP2 CH5 CN8 CH5 JP3 CH6 CN9 CH6 JP4 CH7 CN10 CH7 JP5

To simplify the jumper settings, for the ADAM-6017 (D version), you can set the analog input type to voltage or current by adjusting the switch without opening the case.

Figure 4.2 ADAM-6017 Jumper Switches

Switch SW1 SW2

Analog input channel CH0 CH1 CH2 CH3 CH4 CH5 CH6 CH7 Switch ON Current input mode Switch OFF (default) Voltage input mode

Note! Using tools wider than 0.65 mm to adjust the switch will result in damage

to the switch.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 22

4.3.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.3 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Wiring

The ADAM-6017 has a 120-  resistor built in to each channel; thus, no additional resistors need to be added for current input measurements. Simply adjust the jumper setting according to the input type you require. Figure 4.3 shows the jumpers for setting the inputs to voltage mode or current mode.

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

O Modules

Figure 4.4 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Type Setting

Figure 4.5 ADAM-6017 Digital Output Wiring

23 ADAM-6000 User Manual

4.3.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. See Appendix B.2.2 for information on mapping the I/O addresses.

4.4 ADAM-6018 Isolated Thermocouple Input/8-ch

Digital Output Module

The ADAM-6018 is a 16-bit, 8-ch thermocouple input module with programmable input ranges on all channels. The module has eight thermocouple inputs (Types J, K, T, E, R, S, and B) and eight digital outputs. Each input can be configured to an independent range, thus allowing individual channels to be used simultaneously in different applications.

Figure 4.6 ADAM-6018 8-ch Thermocouple Input

4.4.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP, DHCP, and ARP  Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 24

Analog Input

 Channels: 8 (differential)  Input impedance: >10 M  Input type: Thermocouple  Thermocouple type and range:

– Type J: 0~760°C – Type K: 0~1370°C – Type T: -100~400°C – Type E: 0~1000°C – Type R: 500~1750°C – Type S: 500~1750°C – Type B: 500~1800°C

 Accuracy: ±0.1% or better  Span drift: ±25 ppm/°C  Zero drift: ±6 mV/°C  Resolution: 16-bit  Sample rate: 10 Hz  CMR @ 50/60 Hz: 90 dB  NMR @ 50/60 Hz: 60 dB  Overvoltage protection ±35 V

 Built-in TVS/ESD protection  Wire burnout detection

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

Digital Output

 Channels: 8  Sink type: Open collector to 30 V, 100 mA (max. load)  Power dissipation: 300 mW for each module

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

 Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temperature: -10~70°C  Storage temperature: -20~80°C

O Modules

25 ADAM-6000 User Manual

4.4.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.7 ADAM-6018 Thermocouple Input Wiring

Figure 4.8 ADAM-6018 Digital Output Wiring

4.4.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. See Appendix B.2.3 for information on mapping the I/O addresses.

4.5 ADAM-6024 12-ch Isolated Universal I/O Module

The ADAM-6024 is a 12-ch universal I/O module with programmable input ranges on all channels. The module has six analog inputs, two analog outputs, two digital inputs, and two digital outputs. The analog input channels are 16-bit universal signal

ADAM-6000 User Manual 26

inputs, accepting voltage (±10 V) and current (0~20, 4~20 mA) signals. The analog output channels are 12-bit outputs for volts (0~10 V) and current (0~20 mA, 4~20 mA). Each analog channel can be configured to an independent range, thus allowing individual channels to be used simultaneously in different applications.

4.5.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: Modbus/TCP,TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP, DHCP and ARP  Receives data from other modules that support P2P and GCL functionality, and

generates analog output signals (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8 for more detail about P2P and GCL)

Analog Input

 Channels: 6 (differential)  Range: ±10 V

 Input impedance: >10 M  Accuracy: ±0.1% of FSR  Resolution: 16-bit  CMR @ 50/60 Hz: 90 dB  NMR @ 50/60 Hz: 60 dB  Span drift: ±25 ppm/°C  Zero drift: ±6 mV/°C  Isolation protection: 2000 V

, 0~20 mA, 4~20 mA

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

Analog Output

 Channels: 2  Range: 0~10 V

 Accuracy: ±0.1% of FSR  Resolution: 12-bit  Current load resistor: 500  (max.)  Voltage load resistor: 1 k (min.)  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Drift: ±50 ppm/°C

Digital Input

 Channels: 2  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: close to GND – Logic level 1: open

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

, 0~20 mA, 4~20 mA

O Modules

Digital Output

 Channels: 2  Sink type: Open collector to 30 V, 100 mA (max.)  Power dissipation: 300 mW for each module

27 ADAM-6000 User Manual

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 4 W @ 24 V

 Power reversal protection  Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temperature: -10~50°C  Storage temperature: -20~80°C

Jumper Settings

Channel Jumper Current Voltage

AI0 J1 I V AI1 J2 I V AI2 J3 I V AI3 J4 I V AI4 J5 I V AI5 J6 I V AO0 J7 I V

J8 I V

AO1 J9 I V

J10 I V

Figure 4.9 ADAM-6024 Jumper Settings

ADAM-6000 User Manual 28

4.5.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.10 ADAM-6024 Analog I/O Wiring

Chapter 4 Introduction to Analog ADAM-6000 I

Figure 4.11 ADAM-6024 Digital Input Wiring

29 ADAM-6000 User Manual

O Modules

Figure 4.12 ADAM-6024 Digital Output Wiring

4.5.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. See Appendix B.2.4 for information on mapping the I/O addresses.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 30

Chapter 5

5 Introduction to Digital

ADAM-6000 I/O Modules

5.1 Digital I/O and Relay Modules

Digital I/O modules can be connected to digital sensors and actuators. These modules support both dry and wet contact for different applications. Relays, on the other hand, are electrically operated switches. Relay modules are typically employed to control a circuit by using a low-power signal. When prompted by the host computer, data are sent through a standard 10/100BASE-T Ethernet or IEEE 802.11b WLAN. You can read/set the digital I/O status via a pre-built web page or HMI software that supports the Modbus/TCP protocol.

5.2 ADAM-6050 18-ch Isolated Digital I/O Module

The ADAM-6050 is a high-density I/O module with a built-in 10/100BASE-T interface for seamless Ethernet connectivity. The module has 12 digital inputs and 6 digital outputs with 2000 V

important signal handling, and they can be used as 3-kHz counter and frequency input channels. The outputs support pulse output.

5.2.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: MQTT, SNMP, Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP,

DHCP, and ARP

 Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

isolation protection. All inputs have a latch function for handling

Digital Input

 Channels: 12  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: Close to GND – Logic level 1: Open

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

 Supports 3-kHz counter input (32-bit with overflow flag)  Frequency input range: 0.2~3 kHz  Supports inverted digital input status

Digital Output

 Channels: 6  Sink type: Open collector to 30 V, 100 mA (max. load)  Supports 5-kHz pulse output  Supports high-to-low and low-to-high delay output  Leakage current: 200 A (max.) (D version)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 32

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2 W (max.) @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

 Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temperature: -20~70°C (D version: -40~70°C)  Storage temperature: -30~80°C (D version: -40~85°C)

5.2.2 Application Wiring

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Figure 5.1 ADAM-6050 Digital Input Wiring

O Modules

Figure 5.2 ADAM-6050 Digital Output Wiring

33 ADAM-6000 User Manual

5.2.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. See Appendix B.2.5 for information on mapping the I/O addresses. All inputs in the ADAM-6050 can be configured to be used as 32-bit counters (each counter has two addresses: a low word and a high word) by using Windows Utility (see Section 6.3).

5.3 ADAM-6051 14-ch Isolated Digital I/O Module w/

2-ch Counter

The ADAM-6051 is a high-density digital I/O module with a built-in 10/100BASE-T interface for seamless Ethernet connectivity. The module has 12 digital inputs, 2 counter channels, and 2 digital outputs with 2000 V

inputs have a latch function for important signal handling and can be used as 3-kHz counter and frequency input channels. The digital outputs support pulse output.

5.3.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: MQTT, SNMP, Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP,

DHCP, and ARP

 Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

isolation protection. All digital

Digital Input

 Channels: 12  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: Close to GND – Logic level 1: Open

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

 Supports 3-kHz counter input (32-bit with overflow flag)  Supports 3-kHz frequency input  Supports inverted digital input status

Counter Input

 Channels: 2 (32-bit with overflow flag)  Maximum count: 4,294,967,295  Frequency range:

– 0.2~4500 Hz (frequency mode) – 0~4500 Hz (counter mode)

Digital Output

 Channels: 2  Sink type: Open Collector to 30 V, 100 mA (maximum load)  Supports 5-kHz pulse output  Supports high-to-low and low-to-high delay output  Leakage current: 200 A (D version)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 34

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 3 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

5.3.2 Application Wiring

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Figure 5.3 ADAM-6051 Digital Input Wiring

O Modules

Figure 5.4 ADAM-6051 Counter (Frequency) Input

35 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Figure 5.5 ADAM-6051 Digital Output Wiring

5.3.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 module I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. Please refer to Appendix B.2.6 for information on mapping the I/O addresses. All digital inputs in the ADAM-6051 can be configured to be used as 32-bit counters (each counter has two addresses: a low word and a high word) by using Windows Utility (see Section 6.3).

5.4 ADAM-6052 16-ch Source-Type Isolated Digital

I/O Module

The ADAM-6052 is a high-density digital I/O module with a built-in 10/100BASE-T interface for seamless Ethernet connectivity. The module has 8 digital inputs and 8 digital outputs. All inputs have a latch function and can be used as 3-kHz counter and frequency input channels. The outputs support source-type and pulse output.

5.4.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: MQTT, SNMP, Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP,

DHCP, and ARP

 Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

Digital Input

 Channels: 8  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: Open – Logic level 1: Close to Ground

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

 Supports 3-kHz counter input (32-bit with overflow flag)  Supports 3-kHz frequency input  Supports inverted digital input status

ADAM-6000 User Manual 36

Digital Output

 Channels: 8  Source type: 10~35 V

 Note: When operating at 70°C, the maximum total current for DO0~DO3 and

DO4~DO7 is recommended to be less than 3 A

 Supports 5-kHz pulse output  Supports high-to-low and low-to-high delay output

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

, 1 A (per channel)

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Jumper Settings

O Modules

Figure 5.6 ADAM-6052 Jumper Settings

37 ADAM-6000 User Manual

5.4.2 Application Wiring

The ADAM-6052 supports both dry and wet contact for the inputs. You can change between dry and wet contact mode by adjusting the jumper.

Figure 5.7 ADAM-6052 Digital Input Wiring

ADAM-6000 User Manual 38

Figure 5.8 ADAM-6052 Digital Output Wiring

5.4.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 module I/O channels are defined by a simple rule. Please refer to Appendix B.2.7 for information on mapping the I/O addresses. ADAM-6052 inputs can be configured as 32-bit counters (each counter has two addresses: a low word and high word) by using Adam/ Apax .NET Utility (see Section 6.3).

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

5.5 ADAM-6060 6-ch Digital Input/6-ch Relay Module

The ADAM-6060 is a high-density I/O module with a 10/100BASE-T interface. Bonding with an Ethernet port and web page, the module provides 6 digital inputs and 6 relay outputs (Form A) and has a contact rating of 120 V

A. All inputs have a latch for important signal handling and can be used as 3-kHz counter and frequency input channels. The outputs support pulse output.

5.5.1 Specifications

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: MQTT, SNMP, Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP,

DHCP, and ARP

 Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

Digital Input

 Channels: 6  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: Close to GND – Logic level 1: Open

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

 Supports 3-kHz counter input (32-bit with overflow flag)  Frequency input range: 0.2 Hz~3 kHz  Support inverted digital input status  Keep/discard counter value when powered off

@ 0.5 A and 30 VDC @ 1

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39 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Relay Output

 Channels: 6 (Form A)  Contact rating (Resistive):

– 120 V – 30 V

 Breakdown voltage: 500 V

@ 1 A

@ 0.5 A

(50/60 Hz)

 Relay-on time: 7 ms  Relay-off time: 3 ms  Total switching time: 10 ms  Insulation resistance: 1 G (min.) @ 500 V

 Maximum switching rate: 20 operations/min (at rated load)  Electrical endurance

– At 12 V/10 mA: 5 x 107 operations (typical) – At 6 V/100 mA: 1 x 107 operations (typical) – At 60 V/500 mA: 5 x 105 operations (typical) – At 30 V/1000 mA: 1 x 106 operations (typical) – At 30 V/2000 mA: 2 x 105 operations (typical)

 Mechanical endurance

– 108 operations (typical)

 Supports pulse output (max. 3 Hz)

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 3 W (max.) @ 24 V

 Power reversal protection  Operating humidity: 20~95% RH (non-condensing)  Storage humidity: 0~95% RH (non-condensing)  Operating temperature: -20~70°C (D version: -40~70°C)  Storage temperature: -30~80° C (D version: -40~85°C)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 40

5.5.2 Application Wiring

Figure 5.9 ADAM-6060 Digital Input Wiring

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Figure 5.10 ADAM-6060 Relay Output Wiring

5.5.3 Address Assignment

Based on the Modbus/TCP standard, the addresses of ADAM-6000 module I/O channels you place in the system are defined by a simple rule. Refer to Appendix B.2.8 for information on mapping the I/O addresses. All inputs in the ADAM-6060 can be configured to be used as 32-bit counters (each counter consists of two addresses: a low word and a high word) by using Windows Utility (see Section 6.3).

O Modules

41 ADAM-6000 User Manual

5.6 ADAM-6066 6-ch Digital Input/6-ch Power Relay

Module

The ADAM-6066 is a high-density I/O module with a 10/100BASE-T interface for seamless Ethernet connectivity. It has 6 digital inputs and 6 high-voltage relay outputs (Form A). The module has a contact rating of 250 V

All inputs have a latch function for important signal handling and can be used as 3kHz counter and frequency input channels. The outputs support pulse output.

5.6.1 Specifications:

 Communication: 10/100BASE-T Ethernet  Supported protocols: MQTT,SNMP,Modbus/TCP, TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP,

DHCP, and ARP Modbus/TCP,SNMP,TCP/IP, UDP, HTTP, ICMP, DHCP and ARP

 Supports P2P and GCL (see Section 6.7 and Chapter 8)

Digital Input

 Channels: 6  Dry contact:

– Logic level 0: Close to GND – Logic level 1: Open

 Wet contact:

– Logic level 0: 0~3 V – Logic level 1: 10~30 V

 Supports 3-kHz counter input (32-bit with overflow flag)  Supports 3-kHz frequency input  Supports inverted digital input status

@5A and 30 VDC @ 3 A.

Relay Output

 Channels: 6 (Form A)  Contact rating (Resistive):

– 250 V – 30 V

 Breakdown voltage: 500 V  Relay on time: 7 ms

 Relay off time: 3 ms  Total switching time: 10 ms  Insulation resistance: 1 G (min.) at 500 V

 Maximum switching rate: 20 operations/min (at rated load)  Electrical endurance: 1 x 105 operations  Mechanical endurance

– 2 x 107 operations (typical) – (Under no load at an operating frequency of 180 operations/min)

 Supports pulse output (max. 3 Hz)

@ 3 A

@ 5 A

(50/60 Hz)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 42

General

 Built-in watchdog timer  Isolation protection: 2000 V

 Power input: Unregulated 10~30 V  Power consumption: 2.5 W @ 24 V  Power reversal protection

5.6.2 Application Wiring

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Figure 5.11 ADAM-6066 Digital Input Wiring

O Modules

Figure 5.12 ADAM-6066 Relay Output Wiring

43 ADAM-6000 User Manual

5.7 Digital Output Diagnostic Function

When a digital output is active, a circuit wire break or short to ground will cause the output to fail. To help clarify such a situation quickly, ADAM-6000 modules (all D versions) have a digital output diagnostic function that can detect abnormalities in the digital output and issue a notification. The diagnostic status is given according to the following groups:

Module Diagnostic Group Output Channel

ADAM-6017 Group 0 DO0, DO1

Group 0 DO0, DO1

ADAM-6050

ADAM-6051 Group 0 DO0, DO1

ADAM-6052

Group 1 DO2, DO3 Group 2 DO4, DO5

Group 0 DO0 Group 1 DO1 Group 2 DO2 Group 3 DO3 Group 4 DO4 Group 5 DO5 Group 6 DO6 Group 7 DO7

Note that for the ADAM-6050 and ADAM-6051, each group corresponds to a pair of digital outputs, whereas for the ADAM-6052, each group corresponds to an individual channel. When an error occurs with one or both channels in a group, the diagnostic status for that group will change. Possible reasons for an abnormality are given as follows.

For the ADAM-6017, ADAM-6050, and ADAM-6051

When the digital output is not active:

 The digital output circuit wire break has occurred (open load)  The digital output connection is short to ground

When the digital output is active:

 The output has been exposed to an overcurrent (>1 A)

Note: To ensure that the digital outputs and diagnostic function operate normally, each digital output should be configured within the specification for individual channels: 30 V, 100 mA (max.).

For the ADAM-6052

When the digital output is active:

 The digital output connection is short to ground  The output has been exposed to an overcurrent (>1 A, typical)

ADAM-6000 User Manual 44

5.7.1 How to Obtain the Digital Output Diagnostic Status

The digital output diagnostic status can be obtained using Adam/Apax .Net Utility, the Modbus address, or an ASCII command.

Obtaining the Digital Output Diagnostic Status With Adam/Apax .NET Utility

Since Version 2.05.10B08, Adam/Apax .NET Utility has had a digital output diagnostic function. In the example shown in Figure 5.13, the digital output diagnostic status is abnormal for Group 1 (DO2~DO3) and Group2 (DO4~DO5) (note that individual groups will appear in this field only if their status is abnormal; thus, Group 0 does not appear in this example). This indicates that a problem has occurred with one of these output channels.

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

Figure 5.13 Abnormal DO Diagnostic Status

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45 ADAM-6000 User Manual

In Figure 5.14 the digital output diagnostic status is "All normal" meaning that all channels in the group are connected correctly (no wire break or short to ground) before the digital outputs are activated.

Figure 5.14 Normal DO Diagnostic Status

Obtaining the Digital Output Diagnostic Status With a Modbus Address Value

Address (4X) Channels Description Attribute

40307 All

Digital output diagnostic status (for D version)

Read

The following table shows the bit positions relative to the groups for the ADAM-6050, ADAM-6051, and ADAM-6052. The status of the groups can thus be interpreted according to the value shown in each bit position. The group status values will be displayed as binary values, with Bit 1 being the right-most bit position and Bit 8 being the left-most bit position.

Bit Position for Modbus Address 40307

Bit 1 Group 0 Group 0 Group 0 Bit 2 Group 1 Bit 3 Group 2 Group 2 Bit 4 Bit 5 Group 4 Bit 6 Group 5 Bit 7 Group 6 Bit 8 Group 7

Relative Group for Interpreting the Digital Output Diagnostic Status Value

ADAM-6050 ADAM-6051 ADAM-6052

Group 1

Group 3

Reserved

ADAM-6000 User Manual 46

Example (ADAM-6050): In the case of the previous example shown in Figure 5.13, the group status values would be "xxxxx110". Here, Bits 1, 2, and 3 indicate the digital output diagnostic status of Groups 0, 1, and 2, respectively. The group status can thus be interpreted as follows:

 Group 0 = 0 (Normal)  Group 1 = 1 (Abnormal)  Group2 = 1 (Abnormal)

Obtaining the Digital Output Diagnostic Status With an ASCII Command

This example shows the ASCII command and response for requesting the status of digital outputs.

Syntax $017 Response !01(Group#n)…(Group #1)(Group#0)(cr)

Example

Because the ADAM-6050 has three digital output groups for the diagnostic status, the bit positions from right to left indicate the status of Groups 0~2 are as follows:

 Group 0 = 0 (Normal)  Group 1 = 1 (Abnormal)  Group 2 = 1 (Abnormal)

Command: $017 Response: !01110

Chapter 5 Introduction to Digital ADAM-6000 I

47 ADAM-6000 User Manual

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ADAM-6000 User Manual 48

Chapter 6

6 System Configuration

Guide

6.1 System Requirements

Host Computer

 Microsoft Windows XP/7  32 MB RAM  20 MB hard disk space  VGA color monitor  Mouse or other pointing device  10/100-Mbps Ethernet Card

Communication Interface

 10/1000-Mbps Ethernet hub (min. 2 ports)  Two Ethernet cables (RJ-45)  Crossover Ethernet cable (RJ-45)

6.2 Installing Adam/Apax .NET Utility

Adam/Apax .NET Utility is an application provided by Advantech for the configuration and operation of ADAM modules. The installation file can be found on the companion CD with your ADAM module, and it is also available for download for free at http:// www.advantech.com (click on Download Area under Service & Support for the latest version). Once installed, a shortcut to the utility will appear on your desktop.

Note: Before installing Adam/Apax .NET Utility, you will need to install .NET Framework 2.0 or later.

6.3 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Overview

Adam/Apax .NET Utility is a graphical interface for configuring and operating ADAM modules. It is also a convenient tool for testing and monitoring remote DA&C systems. The following text instructions describe how to use the utility.

To start Adam/Apax .NET Utility, double-click the shortcut on the desktop or click the icon in the start menu folder. When the program is first opened, the main window will appear as shown in Figure 6.1.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 50

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

As shown in the figure, this window has four main areas: 1) the Menu Bar, 2) the Toolbar, 3) the Module Tree Display Area, and 4) the Status Display Area.

6.3.1 Menu Bar

The menu bar comprises four menus: File, Tools, Setup, and Help. The items under each menu are described as follows:

File Menu

Open Favorite Group Allows you to load a saved configuration file for a favorite group Save Favorite Group Allows you to save a favorite group into a configuration file

Auto-Initial Group

Exit Exit Adam/Apax .NET Utility

Tools Menu

Search Device

Add Devices to Group

Group Configuration

Terminal for Command Testing

Print Screen Exports the Adam/Apax .NET Utility screen as an image file

Figure 6.1 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Operation Window

Checking this option will load the same favorite group configuration next time you launch Adam/Apax .NET Utility

Search for all ADAM modules connected to the host PC (see Section 6.3.5)

Adds ADAM modules to the favorite group; only selected devices in the Module Tree Display Area will be added to the group

This item is for updating the firmware, configuration, and HTML files of a single module or multiple modules. The configuration file includes settings on device information, general information, P2P and streaming, GCL, and Modbus address XML files. The configuration file can be exported as a Cfg file from the Firmware tab in the Status Display Area.

Launches a terminal for communicating with ADAM modules via ASCII command and Modbus/TCP (see Sections 7.3 and 7.4 for more information)

51 ADAM-6000 User Manual

ADAM modules support a datastream function. This allows you to

define the host (such as a PC) by IP, and ADAM modules will then Monitor Stream/Event Data

Monitor Peer to Peer

Monitor GCL IO Data Message

periodically transmit their I/O status to the host. The IP address

and transmission period can be configured from the Stream tab in

the Status Display Area. The Stream tab is introduced in Section

6.3.5.

Select this option to receive messages from ADAM modules that

have the P2P (event trigger) function enabled

Select this option to receive I/O data messages from ADAM mod-

ules that have the GCL function enabled.

Note! When you enable the GCL function, the datastream function will auto-

matically be disabled until you disable the GLC function.

Setup Menu

This is for configuring your Favorite group, including adding Favorite Group

Refresh Serial and Ethernet

Add COM Ports

Show TreeView Clicking on this item shows the Module Tree Display Area Allow Calibration Select this to enable/disable module calibration

devices, modifying or deleting current devices, sorting current

devices, and diagnosing device connections

This will cause Adam/Apax .NET Utility to refresh the serial and

LAN network connection

This is for adding serial COM ports to Adam/Apax .NET Utility (this

does not apply to ADAM-6000 modules)

Help Menu

Check Up-to-Date on the Web

About

6.3.2 Toolbar

The toolbar (Figure 6.2) contains icons for the most commonly used menu items.

Connect to the Advantech download website and checks for the

latest version of the utility.

This shows information on the version of Adam/Apax .NET Utility

currently installed on your computer

Figure 6.2 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Toolbar

ADAM-6000 User Manual 52

6.3.3 Module Tree Display Area

Figure 6.3 Adam/Apax .NET Utility Module Display Area

The Module Tree Display Area is the left part of the main window. There are five major categories in the display area, some of which will be visible only when you have certain modules connected:

All serial I/O modules (ADAM-4000, ADAM-4100, and ADAM-5000

Serial

Ethernet

Favorite Group

ADAM4500_5510Series

Wireless Sensor Networks

RS-485 modules) connected to the host PC will be listed in this category.

All Ethernet I/O Modules (ADAM-5000, ADAM-6000, and ADAM6100 TCP modules) connected to the host PC will be listed in this category.

Devices you have added to your personal favorite group are listed under this category, making it easier for you to locate specific modules. The favorite group can contain multiple groups. To create a new group, right-click on Favorite Group and select Add New Group. You will then be prompted to enter a name for the group. To add devices to that group, right-click on the group you have created and select Add New Device. You will then be prompted to give the new device a name and select the module type from either the Serial Device tab or the Ethernet Device tab. You can also enter the device parameters here. In addition to modifying the group (select Modify Group) and deleting the group (select Delete Group), you can also select diagnose the connection for a group (select Diagnose Connection) by right-clicking on the group name.

Any DOS-based remote controllers (e.g., ADAM-4500 and ADAM5510 series) will be listed under this category.

Any wireless modules (e.g., WISE-4000 series) connected to the host PC will be listed under this category.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

6.3.4 Status Display Area

The Status Display Area is the main window that you will interact with. All configuration and testing is performed here. The content of this window will vary depending on which items you select in the Module Tree Display Area.

6.3.5 Configuration of ADAM-6000 Modules

Once an ADAM-6000 module has been connected to the host PC and you have searched for it, you will find it listed in the Module Tree Display Area under the Ethernet category. Select the Ethernet category on the Module Tree Display Area and click

the Search Modules icon on the Toolbar. Adam/Apax .NET Utility will then search for all ADAM-6000 modules on the Ethernet network. If this is the first time you have connected the module, its IP will be 10.0.0.1 by default and it will appear under Others in the Module Tree Display Area.

53 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Note! If a network firewall is enabled, you might not be able to connect to your

ADAM-6000 module. You may need to add an exception for Adam/Apax .NET Utility in Windows Firewall via Windows Control Panel.

Figure 6.4 Adam/Apax .NET Utility - Searching for Devices

You need to change the IP address of the ADAM-6000 module so that it is the same subnet as the host PC. Enter the correct IP address, subnet address, and default gateway on the Status Display Area and then click Apply Change. A dialog box will appear asking you to enter the password. The default password of ADAM-6000 modules is "00000000" (without quotation marks). After you have entered the correct password, the ADAM-6000 module will be under IP of your host PC. Note that you can change the password later.

When you select the IP address of the ADAM-6000 modules you want use in Module Tree Display Area, eight tabs will become available in the Status Display Area. These tabs are for the general configuration of that module. Once you have changed any settings, remember to click Apply or Apply Change. These eight tabs are detailed in the following sections.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 54

The Information Tab

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

This tab shows the firmware version as well as the device name and device description, both of which can be modified from here. Giving your modules a specific name and description can be useful for when several ADAM-6000 modules are connected to the same network. You can also enable/disable the locate function, which is intended to help you to physically locate the selected module (basically, when you click Enable, the module’s Status/Link LED indicator will be red for 30 s; see Section

1.5 for a description of the LED status). The tab also shows a QR code that will be generated for the URL of the selected module's web server. Note that individual module configurations can be saved/loaded from the Firmware tab (explained later in this section). The configuration file contains settings of network, stream/event data, access control, and I/O configuration.

55 ADAM-6000 User Manual

The Network Tab

This tab contains two main panels: the Network Settings panel and the Application Network Settings panel. The content of these panels is described in the following

text.

The Network Setting Panel

This panel is for adjusting typical network configuration settings for ADAM modules. Here, you can set the network connection protocol (DHCP or static IP), IP address, subnet address, default gateway, and host idle time (timeout).

The Application Network Settings Panel

This panel is for configuring the datastream and P2P/GCL port. When Network Diagnostic is selected, the ADAM module will periodically monitor and diagnose the Ethernet switch. If the Ethernet port is not used for communication, this function should be disabled.

Note 1: When a web browser is used to open the web page on an ADAM-6000 module, a Java virtual machine (JVM) will use several TCP connections to download a Jar file. These connections will be released after the Jar file has been downloaded.

Note 2: After the GCL/P2P port settings have been modified, the module will reboot automatically (connection recovery time: 3 s).

ADAM-6000 User Manual 56

The Stream Tab

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

ADAM-6000 modules can be configured to periodically transmit data to up to eight hosts. This sequence of signals is called a datastream. On the Stream tab, the Hosts to receive data panel allows you to define the IP addresses of hosts that will receive data from ADAM-6000 modules. On the Data Streaming tab (right-hand side), you can also set the intervals at which ADAM-6000 modules will transmit data to the Hosts.

Note! In the above image, the ADAM-5000/TCP Event Trigger tab is specifi-

cally for the ADAM-5000.

57 ADAM-6000 User Manual

The Administration Tab

Note! The default password is “00000000”

The Administration tab allows you to set the password for the selected ADAM-6000 module. To change the password, you will need to enter the current password in the Old password box and then enter the new password in the New password and Verify password boxes. The password is required for many configurations and operations, so setting your own password can help ensure system security. You can also apply the factory default settings and restart the module from the tab.

Reset to Default Factory Settings

Click Apply on this panel to clear the system configuration of the selected ADAM6000 module and restore the factory default settings.

System Restart

Click Apply to restart the module. Note that your current settings will be preserved.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 58

The Firmware Tab

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Advantech will occasionally release new firmware versions to add or improve the functionality of ADAM-6000 modules. Visit http://www.advantech.com to check for the latest firmware downloads. Firmware downloads will contain four file types: Bin, Html, Xml, and Jar. The Bin file is the actual firmware file and the Html and Jar files are for the web server on the ADAM-6000 module.

The File Import Panel

This is where you can import firmware to your ADAM-6000 module. Click Browse to select the three firmware files on your computer. Then, click Download to install the new firmware on the ADAM-6000 module.

The File Export Panel

This is panel is where you can export an ADAM module configuration file. Click Save As… and choose the destination file path. Then, click Upload to save the configuration file.

59 ADAM-6000 User Manual

The Peer to Peer/Event Tab

You can enable and configure the P2P (event) function in this tab. For more details about the P2P (event) function, see Section 6.7.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 60

The Access Control Tab

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

This tab is for setting which computers/devices can control the selected ADAM-6000 module. First, select either the IP address or MAC address in the Controlled By panel and then click Apply. Then, in the Security IP/MAC Setting panel, you will need to select the Enable/Disable check box and then directly enter the IP or MAC address of the authorized computers/devices. Finally, click Apply to apply the changes to a single IP/MAC address or click Apply all to apply all changes. In the above image, only IP Addresses 172.18.3.52 and 172.18.3.116 are authorized to control the selected ADAM-6000 module. If no check boxes were selected, then any computer/device would be able to control the selected module.

61 ADAM-6000 User Manual

The Modbus Address Tab

To provide greater flexibility and scalability in deploying ADAM modules, the limitations of Modbus address settings have been removed to make the modules as configurable as possible. Basically, there are two types of Modbus address section (0X and 4X) for configuring each function. For example, the above image shows the Modbus address settings for the ADAM-6017.

6.3.6 Group Configuration

In certain applications, it is necessary to apply the same settings to multiple modules because they are performing the same tasks at different sites. Previously, users would have to configure each module individually prior to on-site deployment. After the modules are installed and the system is running, it will still require repetitive effort to carry out firmware updates.

To overcome this, ADAM-6000 modules are equipped with a group configuration function to reduce repetition and accelerate the configuration of multiple modules; this includes firmware upgrades, configuration files, and HTML 5 files, all of which can be updated in a single process. Follow these instructions to open the Group Configuration window:

1. Click on Ethernet on the Module Tree Display Area.

2. Click the Group Configuration icon on the toolbar or select Group Con-

figuration under the Too ls menu. This will open the following window:

ADAM-6000 User Manual 62

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

3. Select Firmware, Configuration, or HTML File (depending on what you wish to

update; in this example, Configuration is selected)

4. Select the type of I/O module you wish to apply the update to (this will select all

modules of this type on the network)

5. Click Browse and you will be prompted to select the firmware/configuration file

you wish to use

6. Choose which modules you wish to reconfigure/update for and enter the pass-

word; note that the default password is "00000000" (without the quotation marks)

7. Click Apply to apply the changes, and then you will see the operating progress

on the Status Display Area.

63 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Note! Do not remove the power from your module when the group configura-

tion function is processing. Otherwise, the module will probably crash.

6.3.7 I/O Configuration

After you have completed the general configuration of the selected ADAM-6000 module (as described in the previous section), you will need to configure the I/O channels (e.g., channel range, calibration, and alarm settings). At the same time, you can see input channel value and set value of output channel in the Status panel. Refer to the Module Tree Display Area shown in Figure 6.5. When you click on the IP address of the ADAM-6000 module you wish to configure, you will see two items below the IP address: the module number (for all-channel configuration) and the module number followed by "GCL" (for GCL configuration). When you click on the plus and minus control beside the module number, you will be prompted to enter the password for the selected module. Once you have entered the correct password, a list of individual channels (for individual channel configuration) will appear below the module number.

Figure 6.5 All-Channel, Individual Channel, and GCL Configuration Controls

When you click on the module number, the analog input value and configuration settings for all channels will be shown in the Status Display Area. When you click on one of the individual channel items, the values and configuration settings for only the specified channel will be shown in the Status Display Area. The following sections describe the all-channel configuration and individual channel configuration in more detail.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 64

6.4 Analog Input Modules (ADAM-6015, ADAM-

6017, and ADAM-6018)

6.4.1 All-Channel Configuration

For these ADAM-6000 modules, when you click an all-channel configuration item in the Module Tree Display Area, the four main parts of interest in the Status Display Area will be the Input Range, Integration Time, Calibration, and Channel Informa- tion panels.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.6 Channels Range Configuration Area

Input Range

This panel allows you to set a different range for each channel. To do this, select the channel number from the Channel box, select the range from the Range box, and then click Apply to accept the changes.

Integration Time

To remove noise from the power supply, ADAM-6000 series analog input modules feature a built-in filter (50 and 60 Hz). For this setting, select the filter you wish to apply from the Integration Time box. Then, click Apply to accept the changes.

Calibration

Before you can adjust the calibration settings, you will need to enable the calibration function. To do this, click Allow Calibration under the Setup menu.

65 ADAM-6000 User Manual

For the ADAM-6015, ADAM-6018, and ADAM-6024, follow these steps to perform calibration:

Zero Calibration

1. Click Zero in the Calibration panel

2. Connect a signal with the minimum value of the full scale range (e.g., 0 V) to the

channel requiring calibration

3. Once you have completed the wiring, click Apply to start the calibration

Span Calibration

1. Click Span in the Calibration panel

2. Connect a signal with the maximum value of the full scale range (e.g., 10 V) to

the channel requiring calibration.

3. Once you have completed the wiring, click Apply to start the calibration

For the ADAM-6017, you can perform auto calibration instead of manual calibration. To do this, click Auto in the Calibration panel.

Channel Information

This panel contains five tabs for viewing and configuring the analog input value of all channels: the Channel setting tab, the Average setting tab, the Modbus (Present) tab, the Modbus (Max) tab, and the Modbus (Min) tab.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 66

The Channel Setting Tab

This tab displays the current values of the analog input channels. For the ADAM6017 and ADAM-6018, the values of digital input channels are also displayed in this tab. Simply select the channels you want to monitor and click Apply.

You can also view historical trends for the selected channels by clicking Trend Log. As shown in Figure 6.7, you can select which channels you wish to log by checking them in the Channel setting panel on the right side of the screen and clicking Apply. Then, click Start and the data logging will commence, thus allowing you to view realtime historical trends. You can then click Stop and then Save to file to save the trend data to your computer.

Clicking Show History and Clear History will show/clear the historical trend data, whereas clicking Save History will allow you to save the data as a Csv file. To clear the chart, click Clear Graph. On the right-hand side of the screen you can enter the number of data points you wish to collect in the BufferSize box, and you can also set the data polling interval in the PollingInterval box.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

67 ADAM-6000 User Manual

Figure 6.7 Analog Input Trend Log

With the wire burnout detection function of the ADAM-6015 and ADAM-6018, if there is no sensor connected to an input channel, you will see the message "Burn out" appear in the Information box of the related channel.

The Average Setting Tab

The ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018 feature an averaging function that is executed by the built-in processor. To use this function, simply check the channels of interest in the Average setting tab. In the example above, the averaging function has been enabled for four channels (Channels 0~3). Once enabled, the average value of the selected five channels will be displayed in the Average box.

ADAM-6000 User Manual 68

The Modbus (Present) Tab

This tab shows the current analog input values decimal, hex, and engineering units for all related Modbus addresses.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

The Modbus (Max) Tab

The ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018 feature a historical maximum value log. You can view the historical maximum analog input values in decimal, hex, and engineering unit for all related Modbus address. To re-initialize the log, click the corresponding channel buttons in the Reset column.

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The Modbus (Min) Tab

The ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018 feature a historical minimum value log. You can view historical minimum analog input values in decimal, hex, and engineering units for all related Modbus addresses. To re-initialize the log, click the corresponding channel buttons in the Reset column.

6.4.2 Individual Channel Configuration

You can view the analog input value and configure the settings for each channel by clicking on one of the individual channel configuration items (note that the average you set in the Average setting tab will also be displayed here). The upper part of the Status Display Area will show the current analog input value and the defined range for the selected channel, as shown in Figure 6.8.

Figure 6.8 Analog Input Alarm Mode Configuration

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For the ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018, this screen allows you to configure the built-in alarm function. Two tabs for configuring the high and low alarms for the selected channel are at the lower part of the Status Display Area.

For both the high and low alarms, you can select one of three alarm modes from the Alarm mode box:

 Disable: The alarm is disabled, meaning that when the alarm condition occurs,

nothing will happen.

 Latch: Once the alarm condition occurs, the alarm status will be set to logic high

and the Alarm status LED will continuously be lit; these will remain until the alarm is cleared manually. For the ADAM-6017 and ADAM-6018, the output channel specified in the DO mapping panel will continuously generate logic high value. Click Clear latch to clear the alarm.

 Momentary: The alarm status will change dynamically depending on whether

the alarm condition occurs. If the alarm condition occurs, the alarm status will be logic high; when the alarm condition disappears, the alarm status will change to logic low. Under this option, the Alarm status LED and the digital output chan- nel will change according to the alarm condition.

After you choose the alarm mode, click Apply mode to apply the changes. You can then define the high or low alarm value by entering the value in the Alarm

limit box and then clicking Apply limit. When the analog input value is more than the high alarm value or less than the low alarm value, the alarm condition will be met and the alarm status will then be set to logic high. For the ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018, the alarm status will be shown by the Alarm status LED. Finally, to map the alarm to a specific a digital output channel, select the channel of interest from the Channel box and then click Apply.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

6.5 Universal I/O Modules (ADAM-6024)

6.5.1 All-Channel Configuration

The ADAM-6024 features analog I/O and digital I/O channels. Click the all-channel configuration item in the Module Tree Display Area and there will be two tabs in the Status Display Area: the Input tab and the Output tab. On the Input tab, there are four main areas of importance in the Status Display Area, similar to the pages for the ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018. All the configurations in the Input Range, Integration Time, and Calibration panels are the same as those for these three modules. However, unlike these modules, the ADAM-6024 does not feature averaging, max., and min. functions. Thus, the Channel Information panel for the ADAM-6024 contains only two tabs: the Channel setting tab and the Modbus (Present) tab.

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Figure 6.9 ADAM-6015 Channel Configuration

The Input Tab

This tab shows the current values of the analog input channels. Select the analog input channels you want to monitor by checking the box in the Enable column and then click Apply. If the analog input value is out of the input range, you will see "Over(L)" in the box for the corresponding channel. At the right side, you can see the current digital input value by DI 0 and DI 1 LED display. You also can view the graphical historical trend of analog input channel by clicking the Trend Log button. All the operations for trend logging are the same as those for the ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, and ADAM-6018.

The Output Tab

This tab shows the current analog input values in decimal and hex format for all related Modbus address. From the Output tab, you can set the value of an analog or digital output channel as well as configure all related settings.

Figure 6.10 ADAM-6024 Output Tab

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6.6 Universal Digital I/O Modules (ADAM-6050,

ADAM-6051- ADAM-6052, ADAM-6060, ADAM-

6066)

6.6.1 All-Channel Configuration

When you click the all-channel configuration item in the Module Tree Display Area, two tabs will be visible in the Status Display Area: the Channel setting tab and the

Modbus tab. In the following text, the ADAM-6050 is used as an example.

The Channel Setting Tab

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

From this tab, you can view the status of all digital input channels from the LED beside each channel button. You can also control the statuses of all digital output channels by clicking the corresponding button.

Fail-Safe Value Configuration

When communication between the host PC and an ADAM-6000 digital module is broken, the digital output channels can generate a predefined value, which is referred to as a fail-safe value (FSV).

If the FSV box beside a channel is checked, it means that the module will set that output channel to logic high when a WDT timeout occurs. There are two applications for this. After all changes have been made, click Apply FSV for the changes to take effect.

Communication WDT

When the module has not received any TCP network packet from the client in some time, the module will automatically set the FSV to output if the waiting time is greater than the host idle time.

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P2P/GCL WDT

When the module has not received P2P/GCL network packets in some time, this means that the waiting time is greater than the idle time you have entered; the module will automatically send the FSV to the host PC if you have enabled this function.

The Modbus Tab

From this tab, you can view current digital I/O output values for all related Modbus addresses.

6.6.2 Individual Channel Configuration

To view the values and configure the settings of digital I/O channels, simply click the channel of interest in the list of individual channel configuration items.

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Digital Input Mode

If you choose a digital input channel from the list of individual channel configuration items, the Status Display Area will appear as shown in Figure 6.11.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.11 Digital Input Modes

You can choose different input modes for the selected digital input channel from the DI mode box (the option you select will depend on the hardware specification). After you have selected the mode, click Apply mode to save the changes. The five modes you can choose from are detailed in the following text.

DI Mode: DI

In this mode, you can see the digital input value by clicking the DI status LED. Some digital modules support an invert digital input status function. When you enable

this function, the module will automatically inverse the digital input value. For example, if the actual external signal value is logic low, then the DI status LED will be lit

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(normally, it is lit only when the signal is logic high). If your module supports this function, an Invert signal box will be visible in the Setting panel. Simply select/clear this box to enable/disable this function and then click Apply to all (for all channels) or Apply (for the selected channel) to complete the configuration.

All ADAM-6000 digital modules support a digital filter for removing high- and low-frequency noise. You can enable/disable the filter by selecting/clearing the Enable digi- tal filter box. When the filter is enabled, you can define the minimum and maximum acceptable signal width from the Minimum low signal width and Minimum high

signal width boxes (unit: ms). Remember to click Apply to all (for all channels) or Apply (for the selected channel) to complete the configuration.

DI Mode: Counter

A counter counts the number of pulse numbers of a digital signal from the selected channel and then records that in a register. When Counter is selected from the DI mode box, the Status Display Area will appear similar to when DI is selected. Under this mode, the current count value of the selected channel will be displayed in the Counter value box. You can start or stop the counter by clicking Start/Stop next to the Counter value box, and you can also reset the counter (the value in the register will also be initialized to zero) by clicking Clear.

Similar to when DI is selected from the DI mode box, you can enable/disable the invert digital input status function and digital filter in the Setting panel. One additional setting, however, is that you can define whether the counter should keep the last value when the module is powered off; when the module is powered on again, the counter will continue counting from that stored value. Otherwise, the counter will be reset to zero when the module is powered on. You can enable/disable this function by selecting/clearing the Keep last value when power off box and then clicking Apply to all (for all channels) or Apply this (for the selected channel) to complete the configuration.

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DI Mode: Low-to-High Latch

Low-to-high latch mode means that once the digital input channel detects a logic level change from low to high, the logic status will remain logic high until you clear latch manually, which will return the logic status to logic low. The logic status can be seen by the Latch status LED. The latch can be cleared by clicking Clear latch. This mode also supports the invert digital input status function, which can be enabled/disabled by checking/clearing the Invert signal box and then clicking Apply to all (for all channels) or Apply this (for the selected channel) to complete the configuration.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

DI Mode: High-to-Low Latch

High-to-low latch mode means that once the digital input channel detects a logic level change from high to low, the logic status will remain as logic high until you clear latch manually, which will return the logic status to logic low. The logic status can be seen by the Latch status LED. The latch can be cleared by clicking Clear latch. This mode also supports the invert digital input status function, which can be enabled/dis-

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abled by selecting/clearing the Invert signal box and then clicking Apply to all (for all channels) or Apply this (for the selected channel) to complete the configuration.

DI Mode: Frequency

When Frequency is selected from the DI mode box, the module will calculate the frequency of the digital input signal for the selected channel. This value will be displayed in the Frequency value box.

Digital Output Mode

If you choose a digital output channel from the list of individual channel configuration items, the Status Display Area will appear as shown in Figure 6.12.

Figure 6.12 Digital Output Modes

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You can choose different output modes for the selected digital output channel from the DO mode box (the option you select will depend on the hardware specifications). After you have selected the mode, click Apply mode to save the changes. There four modes you can choose from, as detailed in the following text.

DO Mode: DO

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

This mode allows you to control the digital output value of the selected channel, which can be adjusted by clicking DO. The current digital output value will be shown by the DO status LED.

DO Mode: Pulse Output

When Pulse output is selected from the DI mode box, the selected digital output channel will generate a continuous pulse train or a finite number of pulses. You can define the pulse width in the Low signal width and High signal width boxes in the

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Setting panel (unit: 0.1 ms). The frequency and duty cycle of the pulse output signal will be calculated automatically and displayed in the Output frequency and Duty cycle boxes. After you have completed the settings, click Apply mode (for individual channels) or Apply to all (for all channels). You can then choose to generate a continuous pulse train or finite number of pulses by selecting Continue (for a pulse train) or Fixed total (for a finite number of pulses). When you selected Fixed total, you will need to enter how many pulses you want to generate. After the pulse output mode has been selected, click Start/Stop to generate/stop the pulse output.

DO Mode: Low-to-High Delay

When you choose Low to high delay from the DI mode box, it is the same as selecting DO except that there will be a delay before the output value changes from logic low to logic high, as depicted in Figure 6.13.

Figure 6.13 Graph Explaining Low to High Delay Output Mode

To define the delay time, simply enter the value in the Delay time box and then click Apply to complete the configuration. You can then control the digital output value by

clicking DO and you can determine its current value from the DO status LED.

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DO Mode: High-to-Low Delay

When you choose High to low delay from the DI mode box, it is the same as select- ing DO except that there will be a delay before the output value changes from logic high to logic low, as depicted in Figure 6.14.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.14 Graph Explaining Low to High Delay Output Mode

To define the delay time, simply enter the value in the Delay time box and then click Apply to complete the configuration. You can then control the digital output value by clicking DO and you can determine its current value from the DO status LED.

6.7 Introduction to P2P Functions

When you want to send a signal from one module to another module, P2P is the ideal solution. With the P2P function enabled, ADAM-6000 modules can actively update their input values to other devices such as PCs or other ADAM-6000 modules. A typical application is using a pair of ADAM-6000 modules, in which the value of an input channel on one module will be automatically updated to output channel on another module. The data will be transferred automatically as long as the connection between the two ADAM-6000 modules is already established, and no controller is needed to

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handle the communication.

Note! 1. Please use an Ethernet switch between a pair of P2P modules (do not

use an Ethernet hub) in order to prevent data packet collisions.

2. ADAM-6000 modules support two functions: P2P (Event) and GCL (see Chapter 8). You cannot enable both of these two features at the same time. Thus, if GCL is enabled and want to use P2P, you will need to disable GCL first (see Section 8.2 for instructions on how to disable GCL).

3. To utilize the P2P function, you will need to upgrade the firmware version of your ADAM-6000 module to 3.x or later.

6.7.1 P2P Communication Modes

All ADAM-6000 modules feature two types of P2P function: 1) basic mode and 2) advanced mode.

Basic Mode

For basic mode, there will be only one target device (Module B) receiving data from the source module (Module A). Usually, Module B is another ADAM-6000 module. The input channels of Module A will be mapped to the output channels of Module B, so that the values of all Module A inputs channels are automatically updated to the Module B outputs. You can also define a mask to disconnect a relationship between some inputs and outputs.

Figure 6.15 Basic Mode for P2P

Advanced Mode

For advanced mode, there will be multiple target devices (Module B, Module C, etc.) receiving data from the source module (Module A). You can define different target devices by assigning different IP address to each channel of Module A. For example, you can map Input Channel 1 of Module A to Output Channel 3 of Module B, while Input Channel 2 of Module A is mapped to Output Channel 4 of Module C. Refer to Figure 6.16.

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Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.16 Advanced mode for P2P

6.7.2 P2P Communication Methods

As for when the data will be updated from a source module to the target devices, there are two options to choose from: 1) period time and 2) period time + change-ofstatus (COS).

Period Time

With this function, the value of the input channel will be updated to the target devices at the defined period.

Period Time + COS

This option still causes the value of the input channel to be updated to the target devices at the defined period, but when a COS occurs (i.e., a change in the analog input value greater than a specified deviation or a digital input status change), the value of the input channel will immediately update to the target devices.

6.7.3 P2P Event Triggers

In many applications, data will only be sent to a host computer when a specific event occurs, such as when a digital or analog signal changes. In this type of application, the P2P function is ideal. The target P2P device can be a computer, for which you would simply need to enter its IP address and select basic mode as the communication mode and period time + COS as the communication method.

There should be one program running on the host computer to receive the data, and we provide an example C program (VC++ 6.0) on the companion CD. Although ADAM-6000 modules will send data to the host computer periodically (for the sake of communication security), you can still distinguish whether messages have been sent via the period time or COS function. The message contains information on which channels have changed. Thus, if the message indicates no change in all channels, then no event has occurred.

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Note! There is invariably some level of uncertainty in network communication.

Sometimes, there may be packet loss when an event occurs. This is why we provide the period time + COS function (no COS function alone). When an event occurs, even if a packet is lost, the data will be sent again at the next period. This improves system reliability.

6.8 How to Configure P2P Functions

Select the IP address of an ADAM-6000 module from the Module Tree Display Area and click the Peer to Peer/Event tab. The screen will appear as shown in Figure

6.17.

Figure 6.17 Peer to Peer/Event Tab

By default, the P2P function is disabled. You can enable it by selecting Basic or Advanced in the Mode panel and then clicking Apply. ADAM-6000 modules support

both P2P and GCL functionality (see Chapter 8 for information on GCL); however, only one of them can be enabled at one time. If GCL is already enabled and you choose to enable P2P, an alert will appear asking you to first disable GCL (see Section 8.2 for how to disable GCL). After GCL has been disabled, you can then select Basic or Advanced to enable P2P.

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6.8.1 Basic Mode Configuration

In basic mode, the Status Display Area will appear as shown in Figure 6.18. You can define the target device by entering its IP address in the Destination box in the Basic (One to One) panel.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.18 P2P Basic Mode Configuration

Note that when you select basic mode, the default communication method is period time; to select period time + COS, you will need to select the Deviation Enable

(C.O.S) box (for analog modules; not shown in this example) or the Enable Change of State box (for digital modules). If you do not select this box, the communication

method will be period time. The period to transfer data from the source module to the destination module can be

set in the Period time box in the Basic (One to One) panel. You can define the deviation for analog input by the Deviation Rate numeric control (the value is a percentage and represents the change value divided by the total range).

By default, all input channels of the source module will all be mapped to all output channels of the destination module. However, you can manually define which channels are mapped by clicking the Modify channel enable box. This will allow you to choose which input channels to map to the corresponding output channels by selecting the channel in the Enable column and then clicking Apply list. In Figure 6.18, the values of Input Channels 0~3 of the source module will update to Output Channels 0~3 of the destination module. You can save the current mapping relation into a configuration file by clicking Save. You can also load a mapping configuration file by clicking Load. Click Refresh will show the current mapping configuration on the source module in the table.

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6.8.2 Advanced Mode Configuration

In advanced mode, the Status Display Area will appear as shown in Figure 6.19. The mapping relationship is configured using controls in the Source and Destination panels.

Figure 6.19 P2P Advanced Mode Configuration

Follow these steps to define the mapping relationship:

1. Select the input channel from the Channel box in the Source panel

2. Use Period time, the Deviation enable (C.O.S) box (for analog modules) or

Change of State (C.O.S) box (for digital modules), and Deviation Rate in the Source panel to define when to transfer the data for that channel

3. Enter the IP address of the target module in the IP box in the Destination panel

4. Select the name of the target module from the Name box

5. From the Channel box, select the output channel on the target module that will

receive the data

6. Click Config to list

Once you have completed these steps, the configuration for that channel will be displayed in the mapping table at the bottom of the Advanced (One to Multi) panel.

You will need to repeat Steps 1~4 for each input channel you wish to map. Once you have configured all the input channels, click Apply list to download the mapping configuration to the target module. You can save all configurations in the mapping table to a file by clicking Save. You can also load a previous configuration file by clicking Load. Clicking Refresh will show the current configuration of the source module in the mapping table.

Note! It is suggested that you to download all channels mapping configuration

together at one time instead of downloading one-channel setting many times. The reason is that this can reduce the number of times the flash memory on target module is used, thus helping to extend the flash memory life.

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To save time, you can copy one channel configuration to other channels and then make final adjustments to each channel. To do this, click Copy To, which will open the window shown in Figure 6.20.

Chapter 6 System Configuration Guide

Figure 6.20 Copy One Setting to Other Channels

Here, you will need to choose the channel you wish to copy from the Channel box and then select the channels you want to copy the settings to by selecting them from the Channel column in the Copy to panel and then clicking Config (check Select all to copy to all channels). In this example, the settings of Channel 0 will be copied to Channels 0, 2, 3, and 4.

When you return to the Peer to Peer/Event tab, you will find that the settings of the channels you selected now appear in the mapping table. You can the select the individual channels you need to modify and change the parameters.

P2P Data Transfer Performance

Wired LAN Module

Condition: transfer data from one channel of an ADAM-6050 module to one channel of another ADAM-6050 module, via one Ethernet switch.

Data Transfer Time: <1.2 ms

6.9 ADAM-6000 Web Server

ADAM-6000 modules all feature a built-in web server that can be accessed using a standard web browser. The web service allows programmers to create powerful customized web pages by using web programming languages. Remote computers or devices can thus be used to monitor and control the I/O status of ADAM-6000 modules remotely via a web browser. ADAM-6000 modules come with a default built-in web page that you can modify using HTML5 or a Java Applet.

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The default HTML settings on ADAM-6000 modules do not support HTML5; for HTML5 support, you will need to download a new file from the Advantech website. If you use a Java Applet to modify your module, you will need to install Java Virtual Machine to browse the web page. Additional instructions for Java Applet implementation can be found in Section 6.9.2.

To access the web server, simply type the IP address into your browser to connect to your ADAM-6000 module. You will be prompted to enter a user name (default: root) and password (default: 00000000). After you have entered the correct password, you can start monitoring/controlling the I/O channels on your ADAM-6000 module.

6.9.1 HTML 5

HTML 5 Introduction

HTML is the most widely used language in web content design. The latest version, HTML 5, enhances the syntax structure and incorporates multiple web technologies (e.g., CSS and JavaScript), thus allowing for the implementation of additional web services, APIs, and interactive applications in mobile communications.

Remote Monitoring and Control via the ADAM-6000 Web Server

This new feature will bring obvious benefits in terms of being able to perform field maintenance from anywhere over an Ethernet network. This section describes how to connect and configure your system and devices to perform remote monitoring and control, including from a PC, laptop, and portable devices such as a smartphone or pad.

Preset conditions:

1. Complete the installation and network configuration of your ADAM-6000 module

2. Ensure that your ADAM-6000 module is connected to your local Ethernet net-

work

Note! ADAM-6000 modules are developed by public HTML 5 base, but for detailed indication and data transmission mode may be different on the web page of the operating system. The minimum browser requirements are as follows:

Smartphone Browser Requirements

 Safari 5 for Apple iOS  Web Browser for Google Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)  Chrome for Google Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)

PC Browser Requirements

 Internet Explorer (Version 9)  Google Chrome (Version 8)  Mozilla Firefox (Version 10)

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Advantech ADAM-6015, ADAM-6017, ADAM-6018, ADAM-6024, ADAM-6050 User guide

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

1.1 Introduction

Figure 1.1 ADAM-6000 Module System Architecture

1.2 Major Features

1.3 Specifications

1.4 Dimensions

Figure 1.2 ADAM-6000 Module Dimensions

1.5 LED Status

2.1 Selecting an I/O Module

Table 2.1: I/O Selection Guidelines

2.2 Selecting a Link Terminal and Cable

Figure 2.1 Connecting ADAM-6000 Modules to an Ethernet Terminal via Cable

Table 2.2: Ethernet RJ-45 Port Pin Assignment Chart

2.3 Selecting an Operator Interface

3.1 Interface Introduction

3.2 Mounting Options

3.2.1 Panel Mounting

Figure 3.1 Panel Mounting Bracket Dimensions

Figure 3.2 How to Fix a Module on the Mounting Bracket

3.2.2 DIN Rail Mounting

Figure 3.3 How to Fix a Module on the DIN Rail Adapter

Figure 3.4 How to Secure a Module to a DIN Rail

3.3 Wiring and Connections

3.3.1 Power Supply Wiring

Figure 3.5 How to Connect the Module Power Wires

3.3.2 I/O Module Wiring

4.1 Analog Input Modules

4.2 ADAM-6015 7-ch Isolated RTD Input Module

4.2.1 Specifications

4.2.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.1 ADAM-6015 RTD Input Wiring

4.2.3 Address Assignment

4.3.1 Specifications

Figure 4.2 ADAM-6017 Jumper Switches

4.3.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.3 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Wiring

Figure 4.4 ADAM-6017 Analog Input Type Setting

Figure 4.5 ADAM-6017 Digital Output Wiring

4.3.3 Address Assignment

Figure 4.6 ADAM-6018 8-ch Thermocouple Input

4.4.1 Specifications

4.4.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.7 ADAM-6018 Thermocouple Input Wiring

Figure 4.8 ADAM-6018 Digital Output Wiring

4.4.3 Address Assignment

4.5 ADAM-6024 12-ch Isolated Universal I/O Module

4.5.1 Specifications

Figure 4.9 ADAM-6024 Jumper Settings

4.5.2 Application Wiring

Figure 4.10 ADAM-6024 Analog I/O Wiring

Figure 4.11 ADAM-6024 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 4.12 ADAM-6024 Digital Output Wiring

4.5.3 Address Assignment

5.1 Digital I/O and Relay Modules

5.2 ADAM-6050 18-ch Isolated Digital I/O Module

5.2.1 Specifications

5.2.2 Application Wiring

Figure 5.1 ADAM-6050 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 5.2 ADAM-6050 Digital Output Wiring

5.2.3 Address Assignment

5.3.1 Specifications

5.3.2 Application Wiring

Figure 5.3 ADAM-6051 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 5.4 ADAM-6051 Counter (Frequency) Input

Figure 5.5 ADAM-6051 Digital Output Wiring

5.3.3 Address Assignment

5.4.1 Specifications

Figure 5.6 ADAM-6052 Jumper Settings

5.4.2 Application Wiring

Figure 5.7 ADAM-6052 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 5.8 ADAM-6052 Digital Output Wiring

5.4.3 Address Assignment

5.5 ADAM-6060 6-ch Digital Input/6-ch Relay Module

5.5.1 Specifications

5.5.2 Application Wiring

Figure 5.9 ADAM-6060 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 5.10 ADAM-6060 Relay Output Wiring